davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05

he has seen vessels from China,
Manila, etc, loaded with sugar in Homo
lulu harbOr transferring their cargoes
to vessels bound TO San Francisco to pass
as Hawaiian sugar. The pamphlet is
long one, and ends with an invitation to
persons wanting to know more OF the
Treaty to call at given address. 1t is
very evident, therefore, that a powerful
lobby is at work against the Treaty, and
that our Minister at Washington will
have his time fully occupied rebutting
the thrice-refuted lies and fabrications
which will be again set afoat to damage
Hawaiian treaty and commercial inter
ests
Leaving His ExcelIency Mr. Carter,
however, to deal with that form of as
sault, as he is amply competent to do,
we come to the point which we raised in
the previous paragraph as to the stand
ing and distribution of Hawaiian sugar
in the States. That it is the best quality
Of raws imported is recognized; and its
very merit is an argument against it by
those who handle lower grades of sugar
So long as our sugar was marketed on
the Coast and west Of the Missouri river
the Eastern opposition was not so pro-
nOunced, but when Eastern points were
made tributary to our supply the case
changed materially. Indeed, the very
best friend the Treaty has in the news
paper press of the East, in conversation
with the writer, said that the economic
conditions were altered entirely when
free Hawaiian sugar was shipped for re-
filming at ST. Louis, and that it tended
greatly to weaken the argument in favor
of the continuance Of the Treaty. This
is mentioned as showing the effect pro-
duced by our competition, even in the
Valley Of the Mississippi, upon one of
the most disinterested and able friends
the Treaty has ever had. IT, therefore,
Hawaiian sugar is pushed still further
East, and is r32 raj lnaettCed at low prices in
New York, what must the effect be?
Our San Francisco advices of February
18th inform us that the American Re-
fnery shipped nearly one thousand tons
of Hawaiian raws to New York that
week. The price paid at San Francisco
was 5.125, less so cents. The price at
| New York was 5.125. This leaves pre-
+ cisely half cent per pound to pay
freight to New York and sell it at cost,
giving nothing for expense of handling,
storage, etc. We have nothing to do
with the purely business part of this
transaction. The American Refinery
may give away its sugar for anything we
! care, but we do not think it is a bene-
fetal policy for this country it is pursuing
at the present juncture. If we do not
greatly err, Mr.. Henry a. Brown, OF the
Refners' Anti-Treaty Bureau in Wash
ington, will not be slow to point The
fiscal and commercial moral of this
transaction. As some Hawaiian planters
are largely interested, by contract and
otherwise, in the American Refinery,
we deem it our duty to bring this i'm
portant matter to their attention, OF
which otherwise they might have been
kept in ignorance. They will per
ceive that the business indiscretion OF
their own friends may have great deal
to do in upsetting the Treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05

indeed was the argument heard on all
sides from Senators favOring the amend
ment and their friends. How little real
foundation there is in it of course we all
know here, but at Washington it was not
without weight.
1t is generally understood that the
Administration does not sympathize
with these views. Indeed, this has been
made plain by the Presidents message
on the subject to the House Of Repre-
sentatives. The ground taken by the
Administration appears to be that the
United States does not want to exclude
other nations, or be excluded by other
nations, from any harbOr in the Pacific.
1t wants to stand upon common ground
of equality, but Senators who seek for an
exclusive light OF entry to Pearl Harbor
contend that it is not a natural harbor in
the common acceptation OF the term, as
it can only be made available for naval
purposes after very large expenditure
and that Hawaii parts with no vestige OF
sovereignty by making this concession
to the only Power which can be per
mitted to occupy it. Meanwhile Hawaii
would enjoy permanence of commercial
prosperity under an American guaran-
tee.
1t is not at all essential that we should
meet these arguments; our purpose
simply is to present them as they have
been used in the United States Senate
and by part. of the Eastern press. Per
haps the wiser course would be to say
nothing about it, and let the matter
rest for the present. 1t is not at all
improbable that if the President had
sent back the Convention extending the
Treaty it would have been ratified with
out amendment despite the opposition,
but a constitutional question has been
interposed regarding the right Of the
Senate to make treaties. This cannot be
recognized, even indirectly, wherefore
the Treaty stands where it did, and
nothing further will likely be done about
it this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
st. Andrews Cathedral.

The services at this church tomorrow
will be: Holy Communion, $50 a. m
Ordination service at 9 800 m, followed
by Holy Communion. Preacher, the
Bishop of Honolulu. Evensong, with
sermon, by the Rev. w. H. Barnes, at G
p. m. All seats are unappropriated
Second Congregation, Rev. Geo. Wal
lace, pastor: Morning Prayer, with ser.
mon, at 11:15 a. m; evening prayer
with sermon, at 80 p. IN. Sunday
school meets at 10 a. m. Seats free at al
services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
The Kings Own.

The regular meeting OF the Rings
Own Volunteer Company was held at
the Armory last evening, with good
attendance Of members. Captain S.
Nowlein rendered his resignation as
treasurer, and First Lieutenant Henry
Kaiai was appointed in his place. The
company has Il balance in hand of
$3.50 so. The other business transacted
was of minor importance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
arch-''The Guards"
Shooting Match.

There will be a shooting match at the
range on King street this afternoon be-
tween the following teams: Hawaiian
Rifle Association-Dr. John Brodie, DR..
n. b. Emerson, Charles B. Wilson, J.
IL. Fisher, E. Hingley and C. Nicoll.
Honolulu Rifes-W. Unger, w. c. King,
F. J. Higgins, w. Rothwell, J. w. Pratt
and G.. w Ashford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
Police COURT.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
NIL, al,

BEFORE POLTCE JUSTICE DAYTON.
FRIDAY, March 4th.
Daniel McGregor was further re-
manded to the 9Th for assault with a
weapon.
Three Chinaman, remanded from the
1st for assault and battery, were remand
ed to the 9TH for judgment.
Kewalo, for assault and battery on
MakuPuna, was remanded to the 10th
instant.
Pahukila, for drunkenness, was fined
S., with 81 costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
a success.

The entertainment at the Y. NJ. c. a.
Hall last evening by the young members
of the Male Boat Club was a success,
nearly two hundred persons being in at
enhance The programme was carried
out as given in yesterdays issue of this
paper The boys will net quite hand
some sum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
Special Services.

At St. Andrews Cathedral Sunday,
there will be special services. Morning
prayer will be said at a. m, followed
by ordination service at 9 80, when the
Rev. w. H. Barnes will be raised to the
priesthood. The sermon will be preached
by the Bishop of Honolulu. In the
evening at p. m. the Rev. w. Fl.
Barnes will preach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
Saturday, March 5, 1887,

At II o'clock noon, the property covered by
said mortgage, viz:
1. The lease of that certain piece of and
situate at Kahuluu, Koolau, Oahu, wherein
is situated the rice mill belonging to mort
gagors, and described in a lease from Alb
Yam & Co. to COnchee & Ahung, dated Sep
Der 8, 1880, for fifteen years, and re-
corded in Reg. Of Deeds in book IS, on
pages 366-377, and also all buildings, ma
! chlnery and appurtenances hereon situate:
and also "a head of working oxen, 2 OK carts
| One PADDY WAREHOUSE, storing capac-
ity 400 tons.
One DWELLING HOUSE.
One SMALL WAREHOUSE at Kabulun
beach, and THREE HORSES.
The mill Is one OF the very best on the
Islands, and cleans so bags A Mol rice in
twelve hours, and is run by water power i
III hTst-class order. It was erected about
six years ago at a cost of $4,000. The
ground rent for the mill site and water
power is 5000 per annum.
2. One undivided one-fourth interest IN
the Waiahole Rice Planta ton, known as
Wing Chong Fat Company, consisting of
ten leaseholds more or less, and having 35
acres OF rice land more or less, and being
interest and leases and leasehoId interest
described IN schedule G, in said mortgage:
aiso' TWO houses, one rice floor, seven horses
eight working oxen, three blows and uten
sils requisite for plantation. Rental 81 O26
per annum average crop, 10 tons of paddy;
owes about So, 500
B. The lease of all of that certain piece of
land with buildings and Improvements
thereon, situated on Nuuanu street. in said
Honolulu, opposite the late Queen Emma's
residence and lately occupied by the mort
gagors as store and office, and described in
lease from Charles r. Bisbop and b. P.
Bishop to Conchee & Ahung, dated Novem-
Der 70, 1873. for five years, and from Jan
nary l. 1888, and extended for Fl I've years
from January /, 1888, a rental of $500
per annum, and recorded in said Registry in
book 80. page 80. This property is rented
now at S45 per month.
For further particulars enquire of
Lewis j. Levev.
Auetioneer.
Or to I. A. THURsTON, Attorney for
Mortgages. 49Omar3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
The Japanese Ac,Oba1s.

There will be matinee performance
at the Hawaiian Opera House this after
noon by the Oura troupe of japanese
acrobats. In the evening performance
will be given at o'clock. Seats can
now be obtained at the Elite Ice Cream
Parlors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
Mortgages Notice Of Sale

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
condition of that certain mortgage made by
Conchee & Ahung to Lyman Brothers, da ted
December 10, 1885, and recorded in liber Sc,
pages AL to 446 and notice of intention to
fOreclOse the same has been duly given;
Now, THEREFORE,, in accordance with the
power Of sale in said mortgage contained
and by order of said mortgages, will sell
a. public auction at my salesrooms in
Honolulu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
ALSO, AT THE SAME PLACE
D 0 n G. A S T d R .
open against any Stallion on the Islands
$50 THE { EASON.
1t against any Stallion on the Islands.

in ace,an
16 hands in height weighs about 1850 pounds premium
stallion roadstes the California State
ebratedt
Hiram Woodruff dam NV To-
dam America
Doncaer has record of 2:34 a 3 mi crack. Is
Elmo Mowhawk;
drew Jackson he by Young Basaw His Richard m
Jones Sir Richard, thoroughbred horse
Elmo was sold to H. W. Scale ESQ., of Mayfed Santa lara
$4,000 where he stood of
Como, 22614, and noted horses
The following Elnoi pill match.
Ma
tJeromei
GreaEcoreiviI
HARRY 7. AGNTTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
Emma sauare CONCERT.

The following musical programme will
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock at
Emma Square:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05

Valuable Properties for SaIe--Two acres
of land, spIendidIy situated in Mak1kl for
Honesteads.
One acre in Makiki, on Bereiania street fine
building site.
One and fve-eighth acres with 4-room Cottage'
on Liliha street. i rare chance
For Lease.-Fortv acres of land, Ply miles
from Mos smans corner-15 acres OF Whl4h Is
suitable for either rice taro, and mas peen
under cultivation for the last five years. All
buildings necessary for frst-class little raneh
now on the premises.
Wanfed.-A situation-By competent pracd-
cal Engineer, who has had many years expe-
rience. anu can give the best of references.
Employment on plantation preferred.
Wanted-HOstIer.-A conn emit, handy man
about horses can find employment for the next
six weeks. Japanese preferred.
Full particulars given uPon application at
No. 20 MERCHANT ST, HONOLULU.
rete,- o----i17 - --essrs Smith & TburstOu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05
Books written up. Accounts and Rents
Collected.

Employment and Shipping Agency; Labor
Contract Blanks and Revenue stamps always on
used in this Kingdom. Orders from the other
Islands will receive prompt attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05

Lewis j. Levev.
Auetioneer.
Or to I. A. THURsTON, Attorney for
Mortgages. 49OmarS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-05

retc'r oc--ris- - --easr= Smith & TburstoI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
Vacation ofPart of Davis Street
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May II, 1887.

Whereas, A petition has been filed
in this Office, by order of the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul, as re-
quired by law, asking for the vacation
of that part of Davis street running
from the quarter section line on the
southwest TO the lands now owned and
occupied by the Milwaukee d st. Paul
Railway company, of the length of one
hundred four and twelve one hun
dredthS Q04 12-100) feet on the westerly
line, and eighty-four and siXty-eight one
hundredthS Isl 6S-l00) feet on the east
erly line thereof and being of an average
length of about one hundred four and
forty One-hundredths 104 40-lOO) feet
of llewitt's Out Lots; and,
Whereas, The petitioners state that
they are a majority of the owners on
the line of said street asked to be va
Gated, and the object and reason for the
vacation asked for is, that said street has
never been worked or used as street, but
is now inclOSed in field, and that the
other portion of said street as laid out
on the nOrtherly side of said railroad is
not used and has never been used or
worked or opened.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that said petition will be heard and con-
sidered by the Common Council of the
City of st. Paul on Tuesday, the 21st
day of June, a. ID. 1887, at 7:30 o'clock
p. m, at the Council Chamber in the
City Hall. By order of the Common
Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGAsT,
mayl3-5w-fri City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
FIFTEEN ROUNDS FOUGHT.
Jim Carney Entirely Fails to
Knock Out Billy Fraser.

Special to the Globe.
BosTON, Mass, May 12.-Jim Carney,
the lightweight Englishman who wears
the IIolske championship belt, lately
offered to knock Billy Fraser out in fif-
teen rounds for purse of 1000. Fraser
said he couldn't raise that amount, but
offered to fight for $1,000. Carney then
said he would knock him out for $500,
for 500, for SO, for nothing. At last the
stakes were fixed at $500 side, and
they met tonight in stable on Way
street. Jimmy Caldwell was referee
and Larry Dyer stakeholder and time
keeper. Nearly 200 men were
ney. Fraser had no hacker. They
exchanged few hard words with each
other, and Fraser spat upon Carney
before coming to blows. Then they
went in for hot fight. Carney swung
his long arms and rained blow upon blow
at Fraser, who lodged and kept clear
Of the champion. The first five rounds
showed that Carney was by far the
better fighter. but that Fraser had the
most skill. Carney knew little about
the Marquis of Queensberry rules, and
complained bitterly about not getting
chance to knock the con-
First blood was drawn bv
Fraser in the sixth round, when he gave
quick upper cut with his left that took
Carney in the face, buttoned up his
right eye, lacerated his eye brow and
made his nose bleed. 1t was then
evident that Fraser was bet
ter man than had been supposed.
He was exceedingly clever and sur
priSed his friends. Carney got mad and
began to butt like ram, and clinched
| every time he got chance. 1t was no
use. Round after round was fought,
and still the little fellow with
bald head came up on
time to face the EGglishman, and
| still the betting was in favor of Fraser.
At the close of the fifteenth round Car
ney was badly blown and Fraser was
bruised considerably from the butting
| he had received. Fraser was
given the $1,000. Carney has chal-
| lenged him to fight with bare
knuckles to a finish and Frazer has ac-
cepted. Frazer said tonight that
McAuliffe was better man than Carney
and could whip him. AS McAulitfe has
whipped Frazer, the latter ought to
| know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL

Building, according to plans and speci-
ficatiOns prepared by and on file at the
office of MeSSrS. Wilcox & Johnston,
architects, room rs, National German
American Bank building.
Each bid must be accompanied by
bond on the part of the bidder, with two
(2) good and sufficient suretieS in sum
amounting to at least twenty-five (25)
percentum of the contract price of the
material proposed to be furnished and
of the work proposed to be done in said
bid, and conditioned that in case such
bid is accepted by the Board of Educa-
ton, the bidder will enter into con-
tract with said Board to furnish all ma
terial and perform all work in accord
ance with the requirements of the plans
and specifications, and for the price
stated in his said bid.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the Board of Education.
Correct form of blanks used for above
required bonds can be seen at the Office
of the Corporation Attorney.
All bids must be plainly marked on
exterior of sealed envelope Proposal
for Addition to High School" Endorsed
with the firm name and address of the
bidder, and addressed, mailed or handed
to the undersigned at his Office in the
High School building, where he will re-
ceive them during the usual business
hours until the final hour of the day
above stated for their reception. By d.
rection. OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
131-I36
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

swerved in front of her, cutting her off.
Little Minch would have won anyway,
but the Judges decided M0deSty first,
Col. Owens second, Red Stone third and
Little Minch last. The dark ones con-
tinued to make the big betters unhappy,
Los Angeles and Volante being the only
two favortes who came up to eXpecta-
tons.
First Race-Five-eighth of mile, ladies'
stake for two-year-old illlics Los Angeles
won by length, Winona second, Ocean
third; time, :O2.
Second Race-One and three-eighths miles,
selling purse, Jauber won by two lengths,
AriStocmt second, II head in front of Ath-
lone; time, 2:29. George Carroll, of Mount
Sterling, bought Jaubcr.
Third Race-DiXianu handicap for three
year-olds and upward, one and quarter
miles, 500 added, Jacobin won, O'Fallon sec
ond, Lucky b third; time, 200.
Fourth Race-Three-quarter mile dash,
club purse 500, for three-year-oldS and up
ward, Little Minch won but was displaced on
claim of foul and the race given to Mod
eSty, Col. Owens second, Red Stone third,
Little Minch fourth; time, l:l1h.
Fifth Raee-Onc and one-eighth miles,
Mammoth Clothing company's purse, SfoO
added by the company, Nolante won after u
close finish, with Wary second, FoSteral
third; time, | .)t,Sl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
Chips From the Ties.

The st. Paul IL Duluth will put on a
limited train Sunday. May Is. to run
daily between st. Paul d Duluth. 1t
will leave st. Paul at els p. M, arriving
at Duluth at 7:15 p. III. 1t will average
a speed of thirty-five miles to
the hour, which is several miles
faster than the Chicago fast
trains made between st. Paul
and Chicago. The limited will leave
Duluth at 2:l0 p. m and reach here at
40 p. m. These trains will make but
three stops between st. Paul and
Duluth, at White Bear, Hinckley and
Northern Pacific Junction. The long
est distance travelled without stopping
will be l21 miles. or a little over five
hours. This will give three trains each
day between st. Paul and Duluth. The
Hinckley train from st. Paul will be
taken off and one put on from st. Paul
to Taylor's Falls.
1t is reported that on Monday next
the Milwaukee Il st. Paul will resume
the milling in transit rate, and that
probably the Omaha and the MinneaD-
oils IL st. Louis will do the same. 1t is
thought that the Minnesota d. North
western and the Burlington Il Northern
will adopt freight rates low enough to
bear transit, when it is believed there
will be very active times among all the
roads.
On Sunday, the 22d, the Chicago and
st. Paul lines will make change i'm
running time. The afternoon train that
now leaves Minneapolis at O'Clock. and
st. Paul at 1:40, will, after that date.
leave at 2:20 and 3, arriving at Chicago
the same time as at present. a. m. II
is intended to make up the difference in
the leaving time by fast running.
Beginning next Sunday the st. Louis
and Kansas City train on the Minnesota
u Northwestern will arrive at st. Pauj
at 80 a. M, twenty-five minutes earlier
than formerly. The evening train for
the points named will leave here at
$40, an hour later than heretofore. The
evening train, arriving, will reach ST.
Paul at $40, instead of at 80.
EsW. II. Mead, general agent of the pas-
scnger department of the Omaha and
the Chicago 81 Northwestern roads. at
Portland, Or, and j. Francis Lee. com.
mercial agent of the Canadian Pacific
are in st. Paul.
The final survey of the Duluth. Red
Wing ~ Southern road between Roches-
ter and Austin is to be made immedi-
ately.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul has issued
new hay tariff to Duluth from points
on the Iowa u Minnesota and the Hast
ings " Dakota in Southern Minnesota.
A meeting of the lines doing business
in Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota is to be
held at Chicago on Tuesday next.
The st. Paul d Duluth has more loco
motives and rolling stock on the way.
Fifteen new trains will begin running
from the union depot next Sunday.
Mr.. Fee, of the Northern Pacific, has
gone to Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
Scrnns of Snnrts.

Travelling men report that the inter,
est taken in the Des MOines base pail
club by the people of the neighb0rIhg
towns is simply wonderful. score
boards have been erected III NUMBER
of the towns, which are eagerly scanned
every inning. The drummer who Is
the best base ball talker sells the most
goods, and the one who inadvertently
runs down the Des Moines team goes
away orderesS.-Des Moines Register
The st. Paul Gun club had a shoot ny
the fair grounds yesterday. The nonors
OF the sweepstakes were evenly divided
between NJ. +. Kennedy and Nj. d. cum
mings. The McC0mber metal badgS
was taken by NJ. +. Kennedy, and Col
Moore won the St.Paul Gun club badge
tied for second place. 4.
At the regular meeting of the st,
Paul Lacrosse club in the Merchants
for membership were received ana,
acted upon. Arrangements are beng
made for games on Decoration day
with Saltwater and Minneapolis. n
Mile Bunnell, the Duluth Herald
man, was ut Lacrosse Tuesday after1
noon, and sent his paper the following
cheering telegram just before the game:
''rhe boys are in good shape, the
wheather is splendid, and the Duluths
are sure to win
The game scheduled at Minneapolis
for the morning of May so will he played
May 81. The Fan Claire-Duluth games
scheduled for May % and 80 and June l
Will be played May Is, % and 80.
The Hamline University club was
yesterday defeated by Breeds club. OF
st. Paul, by a score of'20 to -. The
battery of the ST. Paul nine was 5.
Breed and p. Davidson.
Subscriber, DeS Moines-The North
western league teams closed last season
III the following order: Duluth, Eau
Clair, Oshkosh, st. Paul, Mime ipolis,
Milwaukee,